Kristina Andersson Bicher

We're excited to spotlight women in translation with these poems by Hanna Riisager translated from the Swedish by Kristina Andersson Bicher. Happy #TranslationMonth and happy reading! —Dana Serea, Translation Editor nationaltranslationmonth.substack.com/p/poems-by-han…

@AJMadison This store is not customer-service friendly like it claims to be (the reason I bought from them and not the many other competitors.) The $3000 Bosch refrigerator I purchased never worked and they won't replace it.

Thank you, Hiram Larew, for creating the important project! Poems by Kristina Andersson Bicher - Poetry X Hunger poetryxhunger.com/4/post/2024/06…

@tportnowitz @jbetling Terrific, Todd!!

Some recent work news! & congrats to @jbetling

@JohannesGoranss also I've found Boston surprisingly provincial, notwithstanding all the other comments

Leonardo da Vinci, A copse of trees (1508). Red chalk forever.

Translation Tuesday: H-A-N-N-A by Hanna Riisager - Blissfully mute, / infatuated babbling / from a marble mouth. shar.es/agn3sP

Next to where their ship went down they pitched their linen tents. You, mountain-climbing, mountain-climbing, wearing your dead father's flight jacket— My scalp is alive, love touched it. My eyes are open water. Yours too. - Jean Valentine in @Poetry_Daily today

Mary Ruefle serving us our own 🫀 on a 🍽️.

@dlseuss boom!

@katiefar it's a wonderful piece!!!

Here’s one dream come true

“There is a bird and a stone in your body. Your job is not to kill the bird with the stone.” —Victoria Chang

@biancastone no one like Lydia Davis!

And yet the fish, too, motionless as it is, and dismantled from its bones, and fleeced of its silver skin, has never been so completely alone as it is now Lydia Davis

@AronajiAji I'm reading this now. Stunning!!

What a joy to read a review of a book you translated by a colleague who knows well and can speak about what literary translation does, with such attentive care to the language art that it is. Thank you, Ralph Chip Hubbell, and Words Without Borders. wordswithoutborders.org/book-reviews/f…

@dlseuss glorious

@NifMuhammad fabulous!!!!

got a part time job

@jzsalvipoet Fantastic! A brave work!

@donlemon that's not an actual apology / doesn't show any understanding of your error

@bingley567 right on and thanks for standing up for the dignity of all lives and for shining a light on the inequity of have the "wrong" condition that society has chosen not to prioritize.

@aliner wow, thanks for posting!

Poets have their Odysseus, their Medusa, their Orpheus. Here is Denis Johnson’s Ulysses.